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Your craft can win you €50,000—here's how – Manila Bulletin mb.com.ph - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mb.com.ph Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Room, la nueva plataforma digital de Loewe consagrada al arte y la artesanía expansion.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from expansion.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Jonathan Anderson. Photo courtesy Jonathan Anderson. The Loewe Foundation Craft Prize was originally conceived in 2016 by the brand’s creative director, Jonathan Anderson, to celebrate the work of young artists and makers innovating everything from ceramics and jewelry, to textiles and metalwork. Over the years, the prize has grown in renown, attracting the attention of industry figures around the world. The winner of this year’s prize, which was announced this morning, is 32-year-old Chinese artist FangLu Lin, who won the jury over with her compelling work, SHE (2016). Per Loewe, the artwork a cloth piece informed by the venerated, thousand-year-old sewing methods of the women of the Bai minority in China’s Yunnan province “astonished the jury with its monumental scale.” ....
Loewe Foundation Craft Prize 2021 winner announced Loewe Foundation Craft Prize 2021 winner announced Textile designer Fanglu Lin has been awarded the LOEWE Foundation Craft Prize 2021 for her work referencing traditional sewing methods of the women of the Bai minority in Yunnan province, China Artist Fanglu Lin working on a textile piece using the tying techniques she learned from women of the Bai minority in China. Lin was awarded the Loewe Foundation Craft Prize for her work’s ‘monumental scale and breathtaking skill’ The LOEWE Foundation Craft Prize has announced China’s Fanglu Lin as the winner for the awards’ 2021 edition. Working in textiles, Lin creates pieces working closely with the women of the Bai minority in Yunnan province, China. Her large-scale textile piece, ‘She’ (2016) was chosen by the jury because of ‘its monumental scale and breathtaking skill.’ ....